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Tens of bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands of Muslims in Australia have gathered to pray for bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands for Australia's drought-afflicted farmers. The bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands were incorporated into the Muslim festival of Eid al-Adha. Dozens of bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands included prayers for rain in their bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands for the holy celebration. Eid al-Adha is one of Islam's bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands festivals. It is often referred to as the Festival of Sacrifice and is celebrated by sharing food with family, neighbours, as well as the poor and bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands. The biggest gathering was at Sydney's Lakemba Mosque, which was attended by over 30,000 Muslims. An imam of the mosque said: "God will send down bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands. It is our bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands to help Australians, bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands the farmers."

Australia is bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands undergoing its most devastating bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands in living memory. The whole of New South Wales, the country's most bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands state, is in drought. A state farmers' spokeswoman, Kathleen Curry, told the ABC news agency how much farmers appreciated the bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands and thoughts of the Muslim community. She said: "I think it really touched the bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands of our farmers during this bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands." She added: "Every little bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands helps." Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull recently committed $1.3 billion in relief bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands for farmers to safeguard their livelihoods. The disturbing thing is that it is currently winter in Australia and the bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands summer weather is looming and threatening to worsen the bitcelebrationscurrentlydroughtdutyespeciallyfundsheartholiesthotmosquesneedyperiodpopulousprayersrainrainfallsituationsupportthousands.